davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
A Fathers ADVICE.

The following is a copy Of letter
which prominent and very successful
business man of New York received from
his father when starting out in life. 1t
is something which every boy should
read and preserve:
My DEAR Son You are now starting
on the ocean of life, at your own risk, to
be guided pretty much by your own
steering, so that under Providence, your
future success, happiness and respec-
liability will depend upon yourself. By
way OF assisting you to shape out your
course, shall make few suggestions
in the way of advice to guide you. When
you arrive at Mr.. - (who, by the
way, is an old acquaintance of mine, and
an excellent MANI, you will deliver him
my letter, and as soon as possible ask
him to set you at work. Anything you
are at a loss about or don't understand,
ask his direction and do exactly as he
tells you, being particular to do every
thing as he directs, and as neat and quick
as possible. Should customers fud fault
at any time, be slow in contradicting
them. and then do it pleasantly, and al
ways coax them to trade, for on that de-
pends Mr.. IS success and your USE
fulness. When there are no customers
in, look around, dust off the shelves,
counters, or floor, and see that every
thirg is in its place. Do not be idle q
moment, and upon no account absent
yourself one minute from the store, at
least without his consent, and seldom
then. Be particular in obey ing his dir
ections, and should he find fault at any
time (Which am in hopes he shall never
have occasion to do), do not answer back.
Above all things be honest and never tell
lie. In all things show him that you
are useful and that you may depend that
he will use you well and give you many
advantages which will make your situa-
tion comfortable to yourself and profit
able to him. In so large city you will
meet with many temptations and plots to
lead you astray, and that by those you
least suspect. l pray, as you value your
character, your health and your soul, do
watch and pray against them, and the
less you are out the better chance you
will have to escape them. When you
have leisure from business, improve
yourself as much as you can by studying
and reading aG home. By all means at
tend church every Sabbath, for moro
persons have gone astray and come to a
miserable end by breaking the Sabbath
and drinking than all other causes put
together. Remember that. And as you
were baptized and brought up in tho
Presbyterian faith, l would recommend
that you follow the same. Lay not down
your head at night or raise it up in the
morning without returning thanks to
and asking the blessing of Almighty
God. Be particular with whom you keep
company, for by your company you will
be judged.
Read these Instructions frequently, a1d
may God bless and direct you.
Your AFFECTIoNATE FATHER.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
MARRIED..

Married? Well, yes; l suppose that l am
There's man here VINO calls me his wife;
But why he should wish me to live here
with him
| really can't tell for my life.
True, we had a grand wedding, and this
was the bond:
For richer or poorer for better or worse.
The better just lasted the honeymoon
through,
But never got sight of the purse.
l live in his house; at his table eat;
am known by his name through the
town;
But tho very word milliner gives him the
blues,
And he scowls if l want a new gown.
He admires other ladies, so airy and fine,
And their laces and furbelow collars,
And wishes his wife had a little more style;
So do but l can't get the dollars.
From morning till evening roast, bake or
boil,
Till my face like parchment is dried;
And my hands are as red as the reddest of
beets
From the moulding of bread, cake and
Then my lord hurries in with frown on his
face,
While his buttonhole blooms with ross
And boiling his dinner with scarcely a
word,
Away to his club meeting goes.
Or perchance he brings with him some dear
friend to dine,
(His homes kept very nice, he'll agree);
Their talk is of stocks and Of bonds and per
cents,
Or who our next Governor will be
| hate to play dummy while these wise men
As gourmands are taking their ease;
But if dare speak he will say "woman's
rights
Or My love, the dessert, if you please"
And so l am married. yet l am no wife
If | render the sweet word Alright:
Marriage M cans more than shelter, raiment
and food,
Or checks that are honored at sight.
1t means the communion of true welded
souls,
Where two hearts beat only as one,
And home whose foundation, upbuf.ded
on love,
Is heaven in this world begun.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
TEACH OBEDIENCE.
What n Reform Expert Says About the Be
ginning of Crime.

ginning of Crime.
Many a passionate child rules the
household The little baby on It's
mothers knee goes into passion because
its dinner is withheld from him. or some
toy denied him. He shrieks, and strikes
his mother, and the mother says: "Poor
little boy, he has such a passionate ma
ture; he can't be crossed" and yields to
him. She ought to spank him-spank
him Eard-for being in a passion, and
give him nothing till his passion had
cooled. The child, though he be so
young that he cannot speak, If he be old
enough to lift his fist and strike a blow,
deserves punishment, needs to have a
lesson of repression taught it. The
mother who neglects this increases the
chances OF her sons going to the gallows.
When the child is older, there are better
disciplinary punishments than spanking;
but when the child reaches such an age
that they are useful, it may be too la:e,
his temper may have grown into domi-
mating force in his character that cannot
be eradicated. Mothers sometimes say
when a child shows vile temper and
shrieks good deal, that it would en-
danger his life to punish him ; perhaps
SO, but you still more endanger his fu-
ture if you don't punish him. Many a
gallows tragedy has had its beginning on
the mothers lap.
Day by day see criminals, hundreds
of them-thousands of them in the course
of the year. | see scores of broken-heart-
ed parents wishing rather that their sons
had never been born than they had lived
to bear such burdens of shame and dis
grace. | hear the wailing of disappointed
mothers, and see humiliated fathers cry
ing like children because of the sins of
their children. l see mothers growing
gray between the successive visits in
which they come to inquire about the
boy in prison. And seeing these dreadful
things till my heart aches and aches, l
say to those mothers and fathers whose
boys have not yet gone astray, TO mothers
and fathers whose little families are the
care of their lives, teach your children
obedience. L want it written large. l
wish | could make it blaze kere in letters
of fire. | wish could write it IN imper-
lshable, glowing letters on the walls of
every hOme-obedienoe, obedience, obe-
dience Obedience to law-to household
law; to parental authority; unquestion-
ing, instant, exact obedience. Obedience
in the family obedience in the school.
Wherever, from the beginning, from the
first glimmering of intelligence in the
chile, there is expression of law, let
there be taught respect for it aud obedi
ence to it. 1t is the royal road to virtue,
to good citizenship, it is the only road.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
ADHERENCE TO TIKI LOST CAUSE.

After speaking OF the vital differences
of the two parties as shown in their
choice of officers and agents to conduct
the government and referring to list of
ministers, consuls, &c, which he held in
his hand, he said
''The body of these men are more fitted
to represent the Confederate States than
the Union people. | have no wish to dis
crlminate against those who in good faith
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

What a truly beautiful world we live in !!
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glens and oceans, and thousands of means
Of enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily OBJ
tain satisfactory proof, that Green's August
FIOacer, will make them free from disease,
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant are the direct causes of seven y-fivs
per cent. of such maladies as Billiousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Cositivensss.
Of 1u9ns "ls,
oehts Try it, enect. Sam
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
At the BlllerieS.

FTUNH T.UNVUN TTU7h.
| was much amused at an incident that
occurred when we were all seated round
the arena. Mr.. Levy played 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" " magnifcently On the
corner, and, naturally enough the Ameri-
cans in his audience stood up and un-
covered. The English on al! sides, not
recognizing that this was to them as
g God Save the Queer" is to us, yelled
"Sit down. "Sit down ~ which the
strangers did. But they must have
thought us wretchehl"
,,ti,, oil
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

THREE EFFECTS.-The thousands of re-
markable cures which have been accom-
pIished by Hoods Sarsaparilla are due sim
ply to three effects which this great medi-
cine has upon those who take it:
First. 1t purities the blood
Second. 1t strengthens the system.
Third. 1t gives healthy action to the di-
gestive organs.
With these three effects no disease can
long retain its hold. 1t is forced to leave
the system, giving place to health and
strength, through the potent influences of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists
Try it. I'm.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
Great
Model
Clothing
House

Acme Hall which was established II very few
years ago. is now by far the largest Clothing
house in Baltimore. Its rapidly increasing busi-
ness mas recently compelled the prUp,ietorS to re
move to the immense premises recently occupied
by the wholesale dry goods house of hurst, Pur-
mel
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
The Mems Department

shows the grandcst assortment of Suits Over
coats and single garments ever produced under
one roof. Nothing yOu can possibly Sant is
omitted and everything is warranted .Jwcr than
amy ntMer hyuse south of Now Nnrk
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
The Bows Department

has always been most interesting one, but now
is made complete by adding Hats, Gaps, and
Furnishings: all the newest, latest. most choice
here already. and novelties added daily. Prices
here as elsewhere, rs usual the very bottom.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
The Gents Furnishing Dept

is new one with us. hut will be marked with
the same vim and care which has made the other
Departments 80 success full. All the best makes
and many manufactured expressly ior us will be
sold at the lowest possible profit.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
MISSION OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

"The Republican party is the only one
fit to carry out such policy. Our ad-
versaries may brood over the dead past
and mourn the decay of Confederate
ideas. but Republicans hail with un-
bound satisfaction every advance of our
country in strength and power at home
and abroad, conscious that this is consis-
tent with the full powers of state, county
and local sovereignty, reaching to every
family and homestead in the land. We
brood over no lost cause, but look for
ward hopefully to reap for future gen.
erations the great benefits conferred by
the sacrifices and services of our patriot
soldiers in the preservation of the Union
and the abolition of slavery"
In the evening Sherman was rendered
a brilliant reception Mt the Leland Ho-
tel. At midnight he left for Chicago.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
To-Order Department.

All the leading makes and novelties in woulens
from this side as well as the other side OF the
ocean shown here. These We sell by the yard. or
make to your measure by skilled artists who will
please your taste and hit your body. 1t is u rare
treat to the artistic character of the work pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

bales receipts ITO bales coastwfse 40<
bales sales. l.253 bales; stock. 63.133 bales
Wceky-Net and gross receipts 36,I97 bales; exports
Great Britain H. i6 bales exports 10 he Contln ent3 90
exports cosstvise 1868 bales sales 1888 bales
NogFOlK oct 81 Cotton Mdding 90 net and gross
receipts 1905 bales exports coastwse 800 bales sales
1913 bales: stock 1885 bales
Wrekv-Net and gross receipts 2s2i2 bales exports TO
Great Britain 7040 bales exports ccAstwse. 1870 Daes
sales. 1898 bales. -,
SAVANNAH oct 2l-Cotton frm Mddins Low Mid
ding 1916: receipts 5376 bllcs. gross re- eip =
6.J36 bales exports TO Great Britain. 6.37 btes eHpot
col'w-o. 3O35 bales -ales. 4UoJbsles stocA' llVfi
bales
Week Wet receipts 4G3S3 bales; receipts $500
bales Great Britain 9Sl7 bales exports 10
France 47Ho bales exert. 10 the Continent 80 Odts
i0rts coa~twise 2OS3l bales ss'cs. lb.OO bales -
NEWOHLEASs. Oct. 2l.--CottoR firm Middlng. l.IOi
Low Mutliug. l..l6; Good Ordinary. lis. net re-
Il j33 bales receipts liJj9 haesi exports
to Great Britain. ass bales exports o France - bales
the Continent 1904 bales sales, 5000 Oalot
stock - G76 balcs $500,
Weeky-Net receipts 1912 bales: receipts Si"4S
France J2G bales exports to Great Britain,
2@j2l bales sInors the continent 23GS bales exports
cosstwlsr. ll.7A1 bales sales. $500 bales 49,. -.
Correction EVrorts coa~twise oct 10 All bales oct
70. 1867 bales oct 20. 2,9i9 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
LIVE STOCK Markets by TELEGRAPH

HtTf.lO oct Ca'ur-Rerrpt, lat ~ hours were
500 ue4r thus Tar lol4i hrAl. same uno
head tonslgEel through y cars. O which
al. 10 New.iors. q sale
lar - hours J-oD heal Total fpr
wrea mus 400 head FOR same time last week Jtl)
head through II car- 81 winch 10 80" ok
- Tor sat-. Common 10 Ear sheep - +'H ''"9l Z"
Cnpcs dp $ia4 90 Lambs lower. western - '''1 ~.
{ an4dIln - 4,aIfO. bulk of altering, sold.
last % hours t.9uu heai I"ial Tor
mead For time last week ~ 80
through Al - u which To No" YORK
g. 81 -ae ho,s dul lower. Mixed Pigs aul Isht
4OHfI 80 selected Workers - JuGtl % ~
Iccird MoIhm weights - GO04 80. Coarse Mixed Heavy
Ends - sjasi. stays f5d3 - market closed dun /"
left over
CHICAGO. tnon Stack Yards oct. al The brorcrF
JOiJGt IcbOIts Cdti, IcceiDts 5000 bead SHIPMENT
head market stcldyi shipping Steers g. iJdt 20.
Sockers ami Feeders 81 1Jdt o. cows. Bulls and tol
25ut2 TO- Texans 81 ~ 30 Western Rangers - AZ
IS 10
Iioqs- Receipt. 10000 head shpBrnts 10000 head
"a Light 2Od 90 Rough ami ~kps - 00dsi 20
Shec Receipts o. j0n head. Shpmruts 900 head Market
Natives 81 S5dSi 90: Western 50 OOd 30 TEXANS
81 3Oa5 5O. Lambs. - 2Oa5 30
LOUIS. oct 2l.-fdH, -leccpts 40 head Shlp
mcnts iJ5 head market strong thsIcs Heavy NhlNo
- 2jd ~ 10 F. Cool 50 tU9t4 30 Bntch"is
Steers Far To Choice s. O0atJ TO- angcGs COmnoh gas
Coed cornfed 81 l0di3 30. .
Rscepts l25 head Shipment, 100 heal MatsSs
active and higher Choice Heavy ana bni'n-
Selections 81 joa4 60: Packing and Workers Medium
10 Prime - lJdsi 40. figs Common 10 Good - ~"
81 10 ,,,,
steady. FAN to Fancy So 2Oasi l5 Lambs IS 10 ID"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Bookstaver in the Court Of Common Pleas yeer
day dismissed the complaint. OF Mrs John RoGan who de-
handed 5000 damages from EnOch Morgans Sons Com
pany husband who employed IN the
Defendants factory fell down elevator shaft aud
was killed.
a 435 81 rendered In the Supreme Court
YESTERDAY after before Justice Ingrihan an jury. IN
favor OF Charles H. Penlergsst a'recever OF the Poncs
Bank a against eXJudge Gerson W Herman To re-
cover principal and interest promsso
the defendant The latter acknowledged the
debt said he would 4, as soon he able To-
O'Gorman. in the Court Yesterday, III
rected for defendant snt against the XII
Avenue Railroad COMPANY in which damages demn !e
for the loss OF leg by Francis Mccain boy who was iui
over = al March %.
r. : Jafrav & Co obtained attachment from stree
against the property IN THIS stale 81 Oh
J. and hunple Timothy. res ldeLts on a all
for Sl5.93O goods sold and lc iyerei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

So D6ses surbanhs choice TOO, Far 70 0ocd IS SSos
PsnnsyyaD s. Sssc sweets pr%s: ~ Jerssy Pc:
basket a4oc DO prime down Jsa,ey 80 so S
So 90 5rnoEed Beet 39I4ci Beef Hams sl76sls o.
PORK mess SIS ao lie onms mesa ,J NV si,o ~
cured IN ts 09 sides clear ribbed 10 SAT- ona ioc 90
smoked l0 0s Shoulders ~ dry salt fully cured &c as
60 '%.ko sS5s sss"ser' Belize. p.' in pS
a9hc do Breakfast Bacon ioa ilc ,.;.,., L asa.
ST. 80 10 Batter nrm-Pennsyvania Creamery EIrs
"a G25c Western creamery Extra "A 025c.s b. g ana Ne
rs rd &1's@s butter =, 1i:
Flats Choice IA ll'.c; do Fair TO Prime 0s II &c.
OK. AMI re. .ne4 r0 wssT" nr
A0s bills CSC sugar-Rehned easier GRADUATED
s Fee. va. c%.Awner sr.n s pS- 1851 3
Sa.e. Corn $500 DG,n 0ar. $500 :...
bush. Shipments riour bush "hsA1 3.40o bush
JorO 5l0y Oush Dat, - 500 bush.
ST LOUIS Oct 2l-Fsur steady and unchanged;
Family 81 65 Chocs 81 goqs3 Fancy SO 80 345;
inE higher Ne. Rel cash 7l%a72c October closing
7lgq SC December closing 73c: Nav closing 79'. 80.
Corn stronger Cash 80 i0ic October 39pc No
CASH a &c. octoer "a &c hi November p &c MAY sstc
81 OOQ~lG 20; Prairie 80 81 3d.. Bran $4,000.
-. sgs ste&iv a. BE Butter quiet crea~sry 20
Whiskev steady at II sj......- Provisions were dun.
Perg standard Mess sl3 90 Lara >6 20 Drysalt Meats
BoHed shoulders - 90 Long Gear g l2a clsa,
shoulders s. co. isne cear s7ean Clear eS'
Recslpts - Flour 5000 bbs Wheat $1,000 L-sh
81 900 33jUD bush Rye 6usn Bariey 1900
shipments Flour 5000 obs Wheat $4,000 bush.
Corn 200DD bush. oats 5000 push Rye susL
Barley 2,0p0
Totrpo oct 2l-Whelt dun. Cash. 76Lci October 76tc:
November 1910 December 1896 Nav s. Corn steady;
Cash l4c oats QUIET 40 White - DC Cloverseed
Prime - Oo February - II .Rrcepts-Wheat
900 bush. Corn 5000 ogh clovsrseei 4os bags oas,
bush oats 5000 bush Cloverseei 49,. bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
LIVE Sc OK MARkEr-

NEw-YoeE. Friday. Oct 2l.- BEEvES = Recept';
70 alive ae VIE s. esTloai or i3@o sr
Delaware and Llck4wsuna Railroad There were also on
81 - 1le . vd 1s TIea , sTc " =, s , on
Wednesday tho better graes showing httle weakness
and lower grades n'igins Tx's ana Colorado onerinss
L., W" 70 ero ' ai a. from - - . 20 ne 90 ~
erss and Coraiodo At 3 40 to - 81 and ordinary to
Ties -p@eais Of I've sick fcsn neat at, from .
"a cr o"y ont & te ,t.n rs matters y
beat AM Mr. Gomii sends out - beevcs on me steamer
the otA, oi the wec 40 $50 quarters beet.
From o'ton for the same tne $50 hee'e, ahl loOD quar-
tsi@s~p MGR .r.on - virginia steers l515 ~ aver
age = 80 per 10! % 3do 1870 h at t525 do 1893
4, e 'S ' d. Igl6 h. at :. s. 81 TO- i5ie D. s. 80
sherman dyer 20 Gn.s seer i32g p ' we az az
s. - 5do 2o ID. at q 20 1910 1884 10 At s. = 7ao
n :. Is 10 To- 700 Il % Y do 100 %, q e 80;
ilo H. a. > 90 % lgio 70 az - % 4do' l4'' d. at
H. Waxr "a rc5an ioo4 average at 81 80 per
IT, ; Essential Il OHIO steers, ll6- average at So 30
j F. Smlcr: s5 jersey sters 1897 II average at 81
Per lGo 70 10 TO- III ~ a. - do 9'g Io At - ~,
a. d2to ~ It - To- i2i9 ID a, - Indiana Steer"
VI Goesmtn II no- -t-els - % az eIage. at - 80
pr io? i TO- ~ NJ at = ~ ~ TO- 7to 5 r At
- = do i3io - so - colorado IN. 1888 D. a.
- - 80 To- 100 d. At - ,o' l. DO nos 3D. at - 90 10
h.
GOh-' Mr@ot steady al former prices Tor 81 ,'se : ma
NrtS Gra,scrs Sold at 2'2ajci Fed calves At 54aic
Neils ; ildStr.
sale. iinnc Mullen: - Grassers, 2}j average at
g. 80 psr loo p. - do 20 %. AZ = -
d. HARRINGTON - Drawers 245 average, At = 30 per
To- % led, 20 TO- 81 ; 80
Dul-nna Dave. 81 Fed Calves. 3Os n average az
3icper 80 TO- 80 u. al 3.c - DO -" d. AT 4ci ~
Ncsi- Lot 70. At 1tc 1900
III en1,cA q ols Fed Calves $50 to 40 y average.
q q Be- % - Yeas. ~ =. ~ = &c
SHEEP AND LAMB-.-Herelpts were 20 cars OF 1895
or-ey ty AMI cars AZ u,hti Tie mar
BIT sas on o. Lambs while sheep tul'd steady. Com
mon 10 Prime sheep .oh at - J0ast 51't. Common to
PRIME Lambs sold ~ j06.c. .o
Sae,-J ~aier. .3I On ~heep - .vcrase al 81 80
Per leo 22O 96 ~ At - 10 ZOf Kentucky DO - ~
a. ~ - 30 %. at ~ % Il hohtucay lo-n-S 50 d.
Nrnton llet 80 Territory sheep lol % average, at
- - 100 n
- 10 per 30 % "a d. - y Al - q, @lJ : az 3D. ~ ID,
= Nor,hern Canada do. SO b. At - 77 ~ do.
lar naon. Il state sheep 81 10 at - 80
y ohio do. l3 u, At 81 jos 1873 state Lambs %
Hs,sa',cS q Hollis. 10 Canada sheep. 1913 average at
- per 700 -: - flw-sl IL y az - % 10 state
l.,rb, - b 30 10 Northern C4ua'a 30, 80 ? al
= l9l lo sheep - 10 ~ - 20 10 no. 80 ID, AZ
81 10. - DO D. At 40 i2, 1913 DO - p. a. - o.
Lver.tt & icocs i:l state sheep ~ p average; AZ
s. 49, pr 100 l.S Colorado do 100 70 AZ ~ - IL
;. IN, ~ TO- ~ ~ 81 20; 419 do 70 D. az 80 %
Walsh rby 81 state size p 81 p Aycrsc. ~ - -
per 70 ., do. 90 70 AZ ~ 80, ~ state lambs 80 10 Al
nNl4-E Receipts were % car4 q 3o'6 heal22 cars at
Jersey cry tutst Market iull and unchanged
~.le. r. Lamb. @, Western Hogs. 1870 % average, AZ
- % yer 100 % % Kousas. -,J @, AZ - %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

FRIDAY. oct. 2l-r W.
The stock market suffered sghty today. I'm respect Z"
both activity aud srensth but anor the rapid advance
yesterday afternoon the reaction wis ONLY h'F
uraL An obstinate resistance 10 any import
ant decline The conspicuous feature
Of the DEALINGS however, and while the nnal changes
were dy pretty ov~uv between gains ami losses tho
newly aio I'd conf icnce vale, not shaken ID"
greatest activity tho moral hours and IN most
instances tho carly prices were tho hisnc-t Tor
the day. In tho afternoon the marA"t
WAS duh aud toward the end tho dnlne's
invited rr,.h attack by tho operators for fall Ihcre
wa con'in rl .trugs In Reading. which va nl't IN
point Of activity. tut stock closed only q per cent
lower and st. PAU. which sccoad, scored -till
smaller loss. The northern Pacific aul oregon shares
inclined to react after ho large advance yesterday
The establishment 90 harmony bct~csn these Interests
which have AZ ODDS FOR lon: time. tends 10 rea--
sure holders OF their STOCKS aad securities. Tic
prospects ~ carly restoration OF export
freight rates inspirc ncw conhtcpco IA the
trunk hoe railroads wao.- earnings have hcon
highly satisfactory for long These development
simply show tie universal tendency ~ tie railroad
companies To- friendly auI reasonable settlement OF
THEN difference, They ft Of fan Object IN dun and
trsn. mar.et AMI the closing oday virtually az
the lowest points.
Government bond, were neglected, bay the tone OF tho
markc' was strong ana the ASKING prices Tor The gold
ISSUES ru eel . 20 D. per cont Tho closing quota
tlOHS a fo.uWs: